Reading for Sunday morning
' God's Glory ' by Jeremy Taylor read by Preston Lockwood

and forecast for farmers and shipping

London Light Concert Orchestra
(Leader, Michael Spivakovsky )
Conducted by Michael Krein with David Wise (violin)

Overture: The Taming of the Shrew
(Wagenaar): Concertge,bouw Orchestra of Amsterdam, conducted by Eduard van Beinum
Concertino de Printemps (Milhaud):
Louis Kaufman (violin) with members of the Orchestra National de la Radiodiffusion Franchise conducted by Darius Milhaud
Symphony No. 4, in E minor
(Brahms) : Lucerne Festival Orchestra conducted by Paul Kletzki

Conducted by T. C. Worsley
Films: Edgar Anstey
Theatre: Philip Hope- Wallace Radio: Charles Gibbs-SmMh
Books: C. V. Wedgwood
Art: John Summerson

and forecast for farmers and shipping

Ladybirds
Maxwell Knight introduces two speakers :
C. J. Banks and C. B. Williams
Produced by Bill Coysh

The romance by Victor Hugo made into a radio play in three parts by John Keir Cross
Production by Martyn C. Webster
2—‘ Towards the Tower '

Cheaper Decorating by Douglas Aston
In the last of his three talks Douglas Aston gives some tips on how to go about buying materials to decorate your home.

Shipping and general weather forecasts, followed by a detailed forecast for South-East England

by Kenneth Matthews
BBC's Special Correspondent in Strasbourg
Two Assemblies have been meeting during the past ten days in Strasbourg, at the headquarters of the Council of Europe. Kenneth Matthews describes the progress towards a closer union of rhe six Schuman Plan Powers as reflected at these meetings.

(Leader, John Sharpe )
Conducted by Stanford Robinson
BBC Chorus
(Chorus-Master, Leslie Woodgate )
George Baker (narrator)

Appeal on behalf of the Frederick Banting House for Elderly Diabetics, by Ted Kavanagh
Contributions will be gratefully acknowledged and should be addressed to [address removed]
The Frederick Banting House, Kingston - on- Thames, has been established for the care of elderly diabetics in poor c rcumstances. Named after the late Sir Frederick Banting, the co-disooverer of insulin, its foundation was made possible through voluntary donations by members and well-wishers of tihe Diabetic Association, whose patron is Her Majesity the Queen.
Caring for these old people requires special diets and skilled medical and nursing attention. Despite contributions from local authorities, the difference in actual maintenance costs has to be met by the Association, which desires to provide a real home for elderly diabetics drawn from all pants of the country. Funds to enable the Association to conttinue this work have to be raised from voluntary sources.

by Violet Markham , c.H.
Miss Markham reflects on some d fferences and similarities between the two Elizabethan Ages. She firmly believes in a recovery of greatness in -the spiritual sense. She soys: ' Let us have done with unworthy muxmurs that we, with our great past and great traditions, are now a second-class power because we have fewer ships and soldiers than our neighbours to east and west. A nation that had the enterprise during the las.t war to ca.rry through a fantastic scheme like Mulberry; to manufacture a prefabricated harbour, to tow it across the Channel, to anchor it on an enemy coast and land troops from it, has reserve powers of will and imagination as great as any shown in the sixteenth century.'

An imaginary musical tour in time, conducted by Doctor Thomas Augustine Arne , under whose guidance is traced the history of the world's first National Anthem from its first public performance at Drury Lane Theatre on September 28, 1745, up to the present day with Esme Percy as Doctor Arne Ivor Barnard as Mr. Jones
Programme written and produced by Malcolm Baker-Smith and based on the researches of Dr.Percy A. Scholes who writes on page 3
A section of the London Symphony Orchestra Conducted by Leighton Lucas with Jan van der Gucht (tenor) and the BBC Chorus
Chorus-Master, Leslie Woodgate

' A Great High Priest'
Psalm 103, w. 1-13 (Broadcast
Psalter)
Heibrewe 4, v. 14, to 6, v. 10
With joy we meditate the grace (BBC
Hymn Book 134)
Hebrews 7, v. 25